To cite this paper use one of the standards below:
Dengue is a major public health concern in tropical regions like Brazil, where accurate forecasting of outbreaks is essential for effective prevention and control. This study compares four data-driven models—SARIMA, Random Forest, XGBoost, and SVR—to predict dengue incidence in São Carlos, Brazil, using epidemiological and climatic data from 2012 to 2022. The results indicate that the SARIMA model best captured the seasonality and temporal dependencies of dengue cases, while XGBoost stood out among the machine learning approaches by effectively identifying general patterns, including epidemic peaks. The findings highlight the effectiveness of statistical models in capturing seasonal patterns, while machine learning models offer complementary strengths in identifying complex relationships and predicting epidemic peaks.
With nearly 200,000 papers published, Galoá empowers scholars to share and discover cutting-edge research through our streamlined and accessible academic publishing platform.
Learn more about our products:
This proceedings is identified by a DOI , for use in citations or bibliographic references. Attention: this is not a DOI for the paper and as such cannot be used in Lattes to identify a particular work.
Check the link "How to cite" in the paper's page, to see how to properly cite the paper